davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

HARL!.EM RIVER BRANCH I! -.

ALIEN HlyEh BhAMCh; .n
sTs as% Rs sss.
oi % s sy sass 9s suS s 90 sS g.
Norris Casanova i0sk Point Hunts Point West I.fmS
Ssg fs: We: @ s;s
ns he x' .S Sf IL =
@ ssS: s"s SS A s s.c
MansSs train for Rochelle and all insrmsdi.ss sss
Sunday rss. ei Ny. .
Sas xS n to
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
E9M rsTSRTFsT NE
TEHSS No PH DAY w N5 III EM
Sa s & s:
6amton. Eimira Bath Buf,ic svracg.s oswsso d...as
Wlkesbarrs, Danyle and Northumberland ct owseo iof
for a and
ssspIns ssqss se!SiSs s'S Sass:
aass s
m:asis % i s1 ;S
and ssssass checked at 2sS scsSwsy and
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains will leave GRAND Central Depof
tS1 Rochester Fxpress thr)uoh drawingroom cars 70
Albany. Troy st. Adams, ROuses PIT and syracuse
$3.50 The Limited" with dining cars stopping 40
Albany Utica syraense Rochester Buffalo Nfaesre Falls
newt dav
lO8Oa chicago Express drawing.room to Canaan
dagna and Rochester
iii:sO a: NJ. Western NewYork and Northern Express
with dra wing
$40 Albany Troy and Utica Express with drawing.
to Troy.
.sp % chicago ana Express: Win sleeping cars
Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi.
caro and St Louis Diningcar New.Yo TO Albany
$50 Montreal Express with sleeping cars TO Montreal
Runs 10 Utica stopping at PRINCIPAL stations.
%. m, Special Sleeper arrives Rochester TAO 4 m,
Buffalo, $50 a. M, and Cleveland l2:l Is D. nextday.
t.95 Pacific Express. with seepnRcars for Roches
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo Detroit ana
Chicago. SieepiDg1.ars Waertown via Utica also 70
Auburn Geneva and Canandaicua daily exceDf Saturday
1l15p. ~. Night Express with seepngcar 70 Albany
Troy Connects with the morning trains for thewess
and for the North sxcept Saturday night.
Tickets on sale at Grand Central penot no Bsttsry
Place Alb Broadway Harlem Depot l25thst ana Stnavs
and at Wesicot Express, Offices Park place near bSoa1
1913 Washington and 73O Fulton Brooklyn and ~
4th.st.. WILLIAMSBURG =.
Accommodations drawing and seepnqcars can be
procured the ticket Offices In NewYork CITY, and
333 Westinghouse. brooklyn.
baggage called and ked from residence.
.These trains daily. All Others daily except Sunday
! M TOI-CEY d. NJ. KENDRICK,
General Superintendent. General Passenger Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Mem Dublitaiions.
- ROCKS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

40 900 BOOKS sh*S
Tharkeray Bulwer Dickens Carlyle. Scott All the popu'
Noysls In set, all Poets and Encyclopaedia thoi.
sands OF Juvenile Books 10000 school Books and 10 cents
ea1i Steel Fnuavngs 10 cents each. worth ST. Prayer
Roy. ble. aud fine Stationery at vor price Yon
viii never sold cheap again IN this city VIII
and old hooks In small or
large quantities Open evenings LONERlNHS YORK
BOOK EXCHANGE 1sl broadway. opposite stewarra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
>rnnruLRN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey,

~ Trains leave from Chambersst Station for Engewocd,
l.nary losler sparkhil Nyack 3d. 1:lo $40. $50
and II 80 ~, ll5, $40. 400 450 90 $40 $50 500
IOlo M ~ midnight. sundays 49, $50 400 and
sO 10 M For NanueL spring Valley, Monsey ami ralinans.
5.3O TAO 800 ~. t;5V $50 p M sundays $50 q NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Gearhrs.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No .23S broadway corner Thirty.
1rstst until p 953 broadway between Twenty second
snd sta. until 3Os West Twenty third
ST. corner Eghave. 1853 Fourthavc, corner Fourteens.
100 Third ave. Forty seyenist l,OOI Third ave-.
near Sir tcth st. and tho HARLEM OFFICE 2b7 Fast ono
hundred nfthst. $500 Thirave, corner Ono
hundred ft st, up TO NJ Ut Regular onico
atea
CITUATION as lady's companion by Swedish
Good reference given and required Address r. o. Box 49,
south Norwalk Conn
WANTED IN Visiting te; CHI
w er, German. music English governrss Tor coun'r
cOpyl-t competent bOusekeeper for city,
W6MAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU, 329
bthave.
ANTED.-Tcachcrs Govcrnesses also,
keen servants shopping etc liberal salary
heal required Recommends To families teachers
tutors musicians singers goyernes-es companions Apply
~ mis-, NJ r.. DONOVAN'S Teachers Bureau and Musical
Agency. 80 and ~ East ltthst
XVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU for both seIe supplies Professors Teachers.
colleges schools and families also Bookkeepers Stenogra
nhers and Copy ists to business firms.
Mrs A. ID. CULVER, $40 6th.avc, New.York City.
WANTED.-Lady correspondent in office
w for French, German. English; French nursery gov
erness HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, II East
i7thst Tho modern languages are spoken here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Qtafbere.

A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES, PROFESS
IA oRS. TEACHERS all branches and crcuars choice
schools supplied 10 parents. MIRIAM r. COYRIERE al
East 18th st., next Sypher's
A BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and Govern
~ supplied without charge TEACH rs registered
~ American school bureau Z West iIthst
A YOUNG LADY. COLLIE L GRADUATE.
"A position teacher In private family or sooo
Address V. II. ", BOZ TO- Tribune Office.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
N AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutora Gov
ernesses etc. ~ Colleges schools aud Families Apply to
MRS NJ. j. fOUNGFULroN. 70 Union Square
A YOUNG LADY whose morning hours are
"A engaged will take pupils IN EngiEh In exchange
for board or by the hour references. Address
Miss VAN. 2lA West Ioth st
A YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils.
~ preparation for college speciality highest tcstimonias
andcy references Address YALE Box 10 Tribune Once
COLLEGE GRADUATE desires pupils in
~ Gresk Latin Msthematics and English branches Ad.
dress GRADUATE, Tribune Uptown odice, l,2qs B'dway
uESSE'S EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL
IL AGENCY IL East l7thst, supplies superior tutors
teachers musicians schools famea
modern LANGUAGES are spoken here
I ESSONS in Greek, Latin. Gothic, old and
- modern German old Morse and Norwegian given by an
experienced teacher graduate OF Chrisana Universty
Best city references p. o.. p o. Box 773.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Nem Publications

ALL SHAPES of the forehead are explained
IA Dr. simms chapter the forehead illustrated IN
FRANK LESLIE'5 POPULAR MONTHLY for February,
lust out Dr. SimIns IL the leading ply slOgnOmist
MARVELLOUS Memory Discovery, wholly
Nl unlike Artificial systems-cureot Mind wandering,
ANY reading Prospectus with opinions OF
Judah r. Benjamin. and Others
Prot LoIssETTE. 2S7 5th.ave., N. Y n
THE THEATRE.
An illustrated Weekly Magazine for the theatre gocr
For everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Danting Aeaocmies.
ALLEN DODwORTH. No. 6s1 FiftI

Lien DODWORTH. No. 6s1 Fifth-ave.
Class and private iessona feDd stamp for circular
NEM WORK, contains instruction for all $50
figures for the eotlion Price 81 o. stamps postal
order
A LEXANDER MACG REGORS,
~ 500 Madison Private lessons any daily classes
every day classes now forming.
EERNANDOS ACADEMY, 1872 East 5oth-st.
i school for Dancing Department and calsthencs Er
private lessonA send for circular
DE LLY'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 57S
IL 6TAyE. Is oopened for the send postage for
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

For Young Ladies-City.
TArKSON SEMINARY, 2,025 5th-ave.-
Bosrng and day school FOR young ladies' and chldren;
two yacaucies: terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

MISSES LEEDS English and French Board !;
East 12G1h.st second half begins Feb. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

For Both Sexes-citY.
A -SAUvEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
go S wy.; s2,ss, nu. d rAn.si 81.
Also Boston Piila Chicago Baltimore, Washington. &c
i,sWEuo STATE NORMAL school.
red Ta s0s IN s
SsTs the to p sS t S5 ns5 y
idly an ground them thronghy than by any 9tnr Rn
A -GASTlNEAU'S MElSTERSCHAFl
7 TIVE a t2Git Sppo aSd hfss5T@!E
most ssOhS Sna F9 tS d a'S
anu eVei nihIE;ooKIYN BfASCH 1896 JOralemon.st.
4 BUSINESS EDUCATION. Bookkeeping,
FIX ci H'ER"%s upSTn
PAYING BUSINESS EDUCATION is
sscnrd Iy saG ra. so ii SaS OF evening"
-CIRCIJLARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
K. f. AVERY. ANN School bureau Neat l4th.t- S.Y:
HILL'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
wthcns EXTRA charge Temple Court
rJ,HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L enc cav, We" nro 2S 6,a; s Sn1
i BEST h insi1aeic anq I'Ss
Musical Instruction.
"A. NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
5EAsr llTH ST 81 door e,s! of 5rHAvE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BooKs Oh open aG DAILY from a IN.
GUITAR, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN S:,v Plano a.;,S1.
Hsseh s.s7TSX 3fsa2 sq' IS %
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
" .i-wEsr 2sp;srni5 n,,-,,,,, ~,
ssSs M%.S and
equal to sI lessons per week to' pTEnEp Pfsson.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY
wi OF VOCAL MUSIC. or..,..
leading ;ohs ;a Of q Ae y6a ' s s os
nssPIEISGnfifT NoTIcE-schsngng classes now forming
Advanced classes Wednesdays at ii H. Class for begin
FIR farahST Information send 5opage circular Al East
Fourteenthst. NowYork
NETWORK GERMAN CONSERVATORY
west east. 3 door. OF 5thave
Incorporated The Law, OF The ,,s' , OF Hewo
From the beginning to the most Finished point of
sT1S or ss for cTl.F PARMA Director
West i2d.st. near 5thav%
Brooklyn.
hTIE CRITTENDEN" -
FOR Born SIMS
Miss IT, wHEkLEi Principal for The pas, ar,
Packer Collegiate Instate Third torn begins February
Art Schools-City.
EREE CLASS in Clay Modelling and Applied
L Designs Apply to YOtNG MoMENs CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION, East l5th-sL, from A. m 10 y m and
from TO p. m.
MRS. LOUISA Is. CULVER
WI 1ilrcsume her cllsse, fro n November z IN
drawing oil AMI ~.ter-color plintink
~ iiie fOw and landscape
China painting and decoration
STUDIO, No IA East 25IH-oE
References
~ urp,,,oto, President S,tlonai Academy of Design.
Mr. William Hart y. A.. Mt James NJ. mari ~ A. M DA'Ii
I1,liL y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

VxyOODBTIDGE SCHOOL. 80 East 45th-st.
w snring form Fchrnsrv l. Classical Scientific. Lat
ter preparatory to School OF Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

~ LINE The Popular inside Route 10 Bos s, ss
steamers CITY Worcester aud CITY OF New-fork'
leave PIER od NUMBER North River, foot OF Wattsse
DesLrosses Ferry dal eA.ept SUNDAY -
40 ~ mn. q. v. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

w n. 7. G and II. K. r Co, Iesseol :.
Trains leave West 42dst olowa and 10 min
earlier from foot OF Jay-st, North River
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m. 600 's:l5p n
81. Louis 800 'S:l5 p.
Utica syracuse. Buffalo Rochester suspension Bridge
Highland Kingston sangerties. CatsklL Albany 3l6.
.7:l5 '9:5j. 1870 4 m. 4:0O. $685. .s:l5p IN
1856 'iOl5 ili3OA m- 4O0.500 'sl5 p and '0;oS
I. m. Cranstons Cornwall Newburg.
For Montreal amt Canada East. sos ?. m. r.
Hamilton London 1856 a. 600 slo p. m Torontdt
Elegant sleeping cars Tor Buffalo NIAGARA Faus Detroit
Chicago and st Louis on all through trains. ,..,-
sDay Daiy eIcept Saturday Other trains dauy exceps
Sunday a.. ,,,. a, a..
tions r Infor ,ion ,pDly ces. Brboslyn553 Hbsa
inn,on ar no Entons at Anuex ce foot Of FaIt)ast
YORK tity 1863 1885 942 Broadway; 1853 Bowery AMI
West Share sttona foot 42dst foot Jay st. NJ II
"e'' '""''''-" ~~ HENRY MONETT,
bvanderbilt.aye General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
For Young Ladies-Coultry.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Croton-
ID ou.uudsou Wes,cbester Co. Ncw.NOrk PRINCIPALS
Miss = L.. BANKS.
1 l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Jnstrnrtion.

Bows and Young Men Oitv.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473
u Brway 42ds,. 4Yh year Urinary somm tiSe
obstruction thoiough NJ NJ HUI
~ " II AIKIN Prin. " Z. HENDKICkSON AssOciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

NEW HAVEN. steamers leave Peck slip
~ pier IS T. At 3D. and Sundays ptel
arrive 10 for early trains north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY


Tho musical school United Sats Offering
advantages study OF Voice. PianoOrte organ
Harmony, etc.
Advanced classes Wednesdays at IL H. Class for begin
n saturday. IL n.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
q InIrISAR- CIlLVER

lVl 1illre-ume classes fro November z IN
drawing, oil AMI ~ster-color plintinS
~ Die. fow and landscape,
China painting and decoralon-
STUDIO. No IA East S5Ih-oE
References
n, Huntncton President NATIONAL Acaeny o Design
Mr. William Hart y. Al Nc James NJ. hart y. Al Nj DA'ld
johnson. y. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
NORDDEUISCHER LLOYD IS. 90.
~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
WERRA, wotJsnl9. l;JOpn ALLER Wed. Feb O. Ga IN
TRAVE WedJ lBj ~ Ems. We'd. FeO Iii, 1880 pm
sAALE Wed. fob = JJIu WtHkA sat. heb IS. 50.
lbin $40 So loo CaJIn
<5j. Storage az lowest rIteL
OELKICHS * CO. Ma. = Sowing Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANI'S
Il LINES FOK CALIFOkNIA. JAPAN, tHfNA, CEN
1RAL AND SOUTH AMERICA An ID MEXICO
From New.YOrk pier foot Of Canalst, y. r.
ur Francisco via The Isthmus OF Panama
ACAPI Leo sails NJ lay Jan. - noon.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
TO
BAN FRANCISCO.
Cabin so stecrage, $50
From san Francisco. LIST and brannon.sts,
CHINA AMI Japan.
CITY OF PEKING sails saturday Jan. %, ?. m.
For freight ami general information at COM
pany 5 onlce on the pier. foot Canal.st y. X.
n. J. BU LAY. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

RED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
sailing from New.iork anu Antwerp every Saturday
WIS EnN Ian ID. SATURDAY. JaI. -, 400
Pm Milan Saturday. Jan. -. 80
Fall and Winter Rates First cabin s60 and s75 Excur.
sllO and rl26. Second cabin. 40 Excursion. sJl
steciage AZ lowest rateS
PETER " KIGhr x Sons. Gen'l Agts IS broadway.
fEHE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL SS. co
i American passenger line tor st. Thomas, Barbados,
rara, MaranhaIn Ceara and PernamOuco
steamship BONAVlsIA, ........., January at 10
FOr 81 thomas Barosdos. Para Marannani Pernambuco
Bahia Kio Janero, connecting for santos Monteydo
ana ports. .. 90
steamship FINANCE. saturday January 20 At 4 p. IN.
From Newport News Va fourth day ater at p.
Ed GERHARD II co. Gen. Agents 81 Broad ST.. NY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
NEW-YORK GERMAN CONSERVATORY

west i2d 81. doors OF SHAVE.
Incorporatcd Ter Laws OF the stat. OF Ncwlork
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
From the beginning finished point OF culture
send or call for Circular.
CHARLES r. CLARKE, rec. l. q. PARMA, Director
Z West f2d-st. near 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

A YOUNG LADY whose morning hours arc
"A engaged will take pupils IN EngiLh In exchange
for board or by the hour references. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

~
telling forest tree by the exercise of will force
alone There is very little plot party of bright
and inquisitiye people assemble at old castle on
the Rhine to investigate occultism. The castle be-
lorgs TO Count Mondstern, the adept One Of the
party 10 brilliant Professor (said to be modelled
upon q well-known man OF science residing at
Washington, whose previous earth-career IL partly
shown through the visions of sclairv0yant," and
who 10 seen TO nave been Roman Flamen and
medieval alchemst In former incarnatiOns
Through several of his previous lives he has been IN
trouble ON account Of his prediction for pretty
women, and il appears hen his record 10 xamined
that this is his punishment for having at one time
behaved badly to lady. "The gods are just" In
short, and of his pleasant vices make whips to
scourge" him. The general idea Of the story is the
working out of old wrongs and old bluuders In the
present life. The conception Is in itself complex
and difficult aud a veteran novelist might easily
have failed to make success of it, Mr.. Sinnett 10
not an artist We believe this to be his first essay
in fiction. 1t is not by any means dscreditabe. nor
IL the book other than interesting. hut the field was
too wide for his experience, aud in tho effort to
convey as much information as possible concerning
tho heosophic philosophy he has made many OF his
pages rather heavy. Moreover, while deprecatinR
pursuit of phenomena as every true occnltist muss
do Mr. Sinnett:is 20 bound by the exiRences OF his
vehicle to employ the most attractive methods that
be is iussnsibly led into giving phenomena hcti-
tisus audi mischiosous Importance. The average
reader of "Ka,ma" will naturally be kept on tie
lookout for moro wonderful deeds to be done by the
mysterious Baron. and u 10 also open 70 question
whether in the ease Of the Professor the fulness Of
responsibility Of the individual 10 Quite clearly
enough brought out. Al An illustration OF special
current Of thought the book posssssss an interest
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

Farming in Chill is conducted ON the old
feudal system. The country Is divided into
great estates, owned by people who live irs he
cities and seldom visit their haciendss as
they are called. The tenants are permanent,
and have retainers In the form of little cot
tages and gardens, for which they pay no
rent. II the landlord requires their services
they are always subject to his call, and are
paid by the day or month for whatever labor
they perform, generally In orders upon the
supply store or commissary Of the estate,
where they can obtain food, clothing and
other articles, and rum especially rum. They
are given small credits at theee stores, and as
the law prohibits tenant from leaving a
landlord to whom he Is in debt, the former is
never permitted TO settle his account. The
poems never get ahead. They live and die on
She same estates and In the same cabins whore
their fathers and grandfashers lived and died,
and know nothing OF the world or the condi-
tions of mon around them. Although they
arc badly treated in most cases, they are al
ways loyal to their masters and take their
peonage as matter OF course.
The war with Peru had dsmoralixng Of
feet upon the agricultural population, from
which the army Of Chill was recruited, and II
will require many years to recover from 1t.
When they returned from the war it was
found almost impossible to get the men back
to the estancias They were enamored Of mil
ltary life, and had got taste OF city dissipa
ton, and large proportion of the army, when
1 IL was mustered out, became thieves, bsggars
and highwaymen. There Is not enough labor
in the country to work the farms, and the
lack has not only caused higher wages to be
paid, but has done much to break up the Ole
system. Immigration Is encouraged, labor
saving machinery Is being introduced from
the United States, and new conditions arr
promised. But the estancieros who adopt la
Dor saving machinery have to get some i'm
migrant to operate it, as the native can sell
dom be induced to do SO, and when he does
usually smashes the implement at the frs
TRIAL --Harper's Magazine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
The Colorsd Stock Show.

Though on account .of pressing en-
gagements we were unable to attend
the stock show Of the colored people
at Dunbar's Cave Friday and Satur-
day we are glad to state from reports
Of those who were present that it was
a most interesting and successful ex-
hibition. II is reported to us as hav-
ing surpassed, in the number and
finer specimens of live stock, and in
deed in every branch Of exhibits,
and in better display and variety
Of attractions, any exhibit of the
kind that has been previously made,
We congratulate the. Executive Com
mittee upon their enterprise and in
dustry, and are glad to see such evi.
dences Of prosperity and thrift
among the colored people, and espec.
tally the colored farmers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

After painful illness OF nine days al
Indian Mound, Tenn, on the i4th OF Aug.
1881 Edward Q. OUTLAW. age --- years.
t-.ather Outlaw was one Of the "chartsr
ihefnbers" OF Indian Mound Lodge No. 3Oe.
II. a A. M. He was buried In the family
Cemetery with Masonic honors, due TO his
worth, by Indian Mound Lodge. on the 18th
OF Aug. 1887. Truly In the death of brothsr
Outlaw the Masonic fraternity has lost q
beloved and devoted member. Society, a
good citizen; a safe, because a faithful coun-
selor. He provided well for his own family,
Snd was always ready 70 help the poor and
and the needy.
May the l. I'd bind up the wounds inflicted
by this sad event.
May our Heavenly Father bless his sorrow-
ing widow, grief stricken children and
mourning friends.
1--WE can truly say very pleasant hast thou
been TO us, our friend and brother, and wa
hope to meet you " Over There"
Therefore resolved that the memberg OF
Indian Mound Lodge wear the usual badge
of Mourning for 30 days.
Resolved further; that copy OF these res
dutlons be entered on the inmates OF Lodge
copy fp-nished the Clarksville CHRoNIcLH
and theVtewart Breeze for publication, ana
copy OF each be furnished the family OF the
deceased. Respectfully submitted,
i ]. o. HUNT
a ID. M. LEWIS
WIN. j. ATKINS.
Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
The schubert auartette.


The general interest taken by our
people In prohibition, which has
been the all-absorbing topic for the
last few days, did not, however, pre-
vent very respectable and highly APP
preciative audiences from attending
the concerts Of this excellent compa-
ny given at the Opera House on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
To say that the audiences were de-
lighted with the music would be
hardly doing justice to the subject.
They were perfectly enchanted with
1t. The repertoire presented quite a
variety Of most choice, rich and va
ried harmony and melody, not only
Of character to suit the most refined
and fastidious taste but sung in the
very highest style Of the art. Each
voice in the quartette isan exceptions
ally fine one. Messrs. s. I. Battel
and III. F. Stone are both very fine
tenors, Mr.. Battel perhaps the sweet
est, and Mr.. Stone the strongest. Mr..
lott has the finest base voice we ever
heard without exception and Mr.. ].
r. Tyley has a most remarkably fine
baritone which reaches the highest
notes in the scale, and plays between
the highest and lowest with the most
perfect ease and nature. While the
voice Of Miss Eva Emmett Wycoff
as Mezzo-Soprana, has a volume, a
power, and capacity almost wonder
full. And Miss Georgiella Lay can
almost make piano talk. She per
forms the most difficult pieces with a
grace, skill and taste that Is perfectly
admirable. We acknowledge our
obligations to them fora very refined,
elegant and pleasant treat, and most
cheerfully, as we can conscientiously,
add our unqualified recommends
ton to the many testimonials which
they have already received in abun-
dance everywhere they have per-
formed from much ADLER critics than
we are. Wejust simply say to the
lovers Of song that, according to our
humble judgment, the Schubert
Quartette Company are worthy Of
the patronage of everybody that can
appreciate real genuine good music
wherever they may go!